davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
The Latest shark story.

A Rondout On. w. special says: For
two weeks deck hands on river craft
say they have seen huge white shark
in the waters OF the. Hudson between
Haverstraw and Catskill. This fore
noon men on an Albany towboat shot
three times at the strange creature
near Castleton, and succeeded in
wounding it once. Later in the
day the crew and the pas
seDgers on the steam yacht Glenerie,
on its trip from Glasco to Rondout,
saw the shark at East Kingston. For
some time it swan ahead OF the Gle
merle, and then hove TO within a few
feet OF the port side OF the boat. The
people on board had an excellent OPP
portunity of measuring it by sight, aud
they report it as being fully twenty feet
in length. A passenger said there was
no doubt it was a white shark and OF
the nan-eating variety. The crew Of
the Glenerie had no hsrpoon or any
firesrm ON board. All boatmen are on
the lookout for the shark. and its cap
iL4e = Only question " isHe,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. AUGUST 4 1887

handles, and who, with this assistance
in the work, make a profitable thing OF
their diving trips. They believe that
their armor frightens of dangerous
fishes, Frank Stockton's receipt,
"black stockings for sharks" not yet
having come to their knowledge.
A DIVERS first precaution when he
gets down is to squeeze together the
lips Of the shell tightly lest the oyster,
on feeling itself torn away from the
rock, should open its bivalve and by
the spasmodic movement Of its organs
expel the pearl which it may chance to
contain, for it is all matter OF chance
whether the shell has pearls inside OF 1t
or not, there being no exterior signs
whatever to indicate the presence OF
precious gems. 1t is true that divers
have certain rules by which they are
guided in making their pick while
at the bottom of the sea, preferring
oysters the shells OF which present Ger.
tain peculiarities as to size, shape, and
color but NJ. Pouchon- Brandely says
that, as far as his experience went, it
was only occasionally that these out
ward indications were verified. After
the people have finished their days
diving they open the oysters that they
have collected, handling for that pur-
pose large knife with great
dexterity. Each shell and its con-
tents are carefully examined, so
that no pearl, however small it may be,
shall be lost. The employers are
always present during the operation,
for, though the natives are as naked as
on the day when they were born, they
some times have trick OF swallowing
pearls. 1 wonder if it ever occurred
to any of my fair readers who string
precious dewdrops about their lovely
necks by the scores that perchance
their gems may have passed through
the interior of human being before
performing a similar journey through
the Boston custom.house.
TIE shell belongs to the divers, who
bury them in damp sand, so that there
may be no loss of weight in the drying
before being sold. The price for
mother of-pearl is constantly increasing.
This is not what bears will tell you, but
it is true. Twelve years ago the price
was from six to twelve cents a kilo-
gramme now the same sort is worth
from thirty-fve cents to half dollar.
Diving is carried on all the year round,
but November, December, January,
and February are the principal months,
that being the season when. in that
latitude, the water is at its warmest
temperature.
Like edible oysters, the pearl kind
has numerous enemies. The worst are
certain species of fish. one of which can
with its mouth crush the largest shell as
| would an almond. There are also
several sorts Of worms that bore into
the shells, and sometimes the mother
of pearl is as full of galleries as
any old worm eaten stick of timber.
There isalso little sponge parasite that
produces similar damage, and even
common crabs will attack the oys.ers
and eat them out of their shells while
the latter are still too young and weak
to crush their powerful mandibles.
Then there is n species of crab which
deliberately takes up its residence in
side the she'll and lives at the expense
Of the oyster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

January Sth next, and election-day will
be November Sth. Maryland gives its
Governor q term of four years, and
pays him an annual salary OF forty-ti!e
hundred dollars.
The nominee for the Office. of whom
we present a portrait, lives in Wicomico
county. He is native of the county IN
which he resides, and was born some
what less than fifty years ago. Early in
life he alternately worked on farm and
improved such opportunities OF educa-
tional improvement as he could find.
He was a school.teacher during the first
wears of his life after he had aban-
doned the pursuit of agriculture. Com
mercial pursuits next engaged his at
tention. In time he developed from the
successful keeper of q country store to
the lumber merchant. In this occupa-
ton lie has acquired wealth and dis
tinguished social position. The Gov
ernor-to-be OF Maryland is man high
ly respected where he is known. His
nomination gives him great prominence
as an estimable citizen to be honored
with so important public trust as that
of the governorship of an old and his
loric Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
nuR LTTTLE GRANDCHILD

hUh LII LII O0ANOOeAssS -
" CLEANsED, PURIFIED, ANp B 3, " I;
affords me pleasure 70 give yeu tnp repois
Of the cure OF our listle erandchild ~ your
CUTfCUHA REMEDIES. When elk months oi0 MS
left hand began 70 swell and had every epposs
ance Of a1arge boil. We poulticed ~ pus I'll
70 no purpose. About ave months ss:e ,ors az
lie then had two OF them on each hand sna - \.
his blood became more and moro impure "
took less time for them 70 break out syso
camc on the chin beneath the under I'D, wn,ca
scab. discbarrlng . great deal. This vas his
condition at twenty-five months oio. wnco l
undertook the care Of him. hts mother having
died when no was little more tban year oiu.
OF consumption tscrofula Of course). re coain
walk a little. but could not get up u he leu
down, and could net move when IN bed, having
no uee Of bis hands Immediately COM
menced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES. using
the CrTrcURA and CrTicURA SOAP Freely, nna
when he had taken ono bottle OF the CCficuta
RPsoLyRHr his head was completely cured,
and he was improved In every way. We we're
very much encouraged, and continued tho use
of the Remedies for year and haif. Oao
sore after another healed, q bony mater FORM
Ing i'm each one OF these i've deep ones lust De-
fore healing, which would finally grow loose.
and we're taken out; then they wonli heal
rapidly. One OF these ugly bore formations
preserved. After taking a dozen and hall bot
ties he was completely cured, and Is now. AZ
the ago of elk years, strong ana heal,hy ch.id.
The scars on his hands must always re main !:
his bands are strong, though We once searei h3
would never be able 20 use them. All thai
physicians did for him did no good. All who
saw the child before using the CurIcrRA Rs-
NEDrEs aud see the child now considerti Won
derful cure. II the above facts are Of any use
to you you are at liberty TO use them.
MRS. r. s. briggs,
6i2 east Clay street, Bloomington. Ill
Nay Q. 1885.
The child was really In worse condition
than he appeared 10 his grandmother. who, BE-
ing with him every day, became accustomed 10
the disease MAGGIE HOPPING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
Miss sALLEY u. MANNER. PRINCIPAL.
TUIRTY-slXTH ANNUAL SESSION OPENS
SEPTEMBER liTa.

The course Of study IL arranged according 10
the University system, and 10 divided into
eight independent schools.
Candidates for the full degree are required
20 complete the courses OF Philosophy,
Natural Science, English. History, Mathema-
ties. English Literature, Ancient and Modern
languages.
The Literary Degree 10 conferred on those
completing 1--WE Of these schools
The Musical Department enjoys q reputa-
ton for tLor0uyhne.s; and some Of tho inest
teachers IN the south and West are sent out
from this school.
Special care 10 given TO Voice building. The
students OF Music have. ia Richmond, an op-
pOriunity Of hearing classical music aud OF
forming correct musical taste.
The Art Department IL presided over by
European artist ~ wide reputation.
Richm,nd Is noted for its culture and reiue-
ment, and parents aud guardians appreciate
such surroundings for young ladies'
Z no health record il unsurpassed, entire ses-
lions having pa-ted without tho necessity OF q
physicians writ; aud In = history OF thirty
Eve years nat a single death has occurred
among lac boardere. The city Ia not subject
to tie malaria Of tide water. and is free from
the pulmonary diseases OF thu mountains.
For catalogue, address the principal. Rich
mond. Va. Iy Sl-Su.w&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
MIDLAND ACADEMY,

Y lear Culpeper, Va. Charmingly located one
mile from the town, directly upon the railroad,
with ample grounds and buildings now In
course Of further improvement, presenting .
wide and well-di gestei course OF study In the
hands Of practiced teacben THIS school offers
TO boys remarkable advantages az moderate
cost. Young men who for the past two years
have gone from us 10 the University Of virginia
and 70 Richmond College have shown by tho
honofs they have won the excellence OF their
preparation and their habits OF study. We
therefore confidently refer TO the faculties OF
these institutions for the quality Of our work.
Beard aud tuition, session nino months. Si1os
For catalogue address Virginia Midland Acad-
envy. Culreper, y. Faculty: John Hart, Mas-
Master OF Art, University OF Virginia, and John
Hart, Jr.; X. r. Powell, business manager.
Under Its prevent management We know no
school which Oilers 10 boys a pleasSnter, moro
convenient, more profitable. and less dangerous
place Of residence.
CITIZENS or CuIPsPRR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
As GOOD As ELECTED.
Film T.. Jackson. Nominated FOR
Governor by the Maryland
Democratic Convention.

Flihu i. Jackson. nominated by the
party dominating in his State, will I'M
doubttdly lie the next Governor of
MARYLAND. The term of Henry Lloyd,
the present incumbent, will end on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
CALEM FEMALE ACADEMY,
u SALEM. y. c.

Uealthful location: beautiful grounds; am
pie buildings. with comfortable study-parlors,
sleeping alcoyes. bathing. rcomz. Well-graied
ard advanced course Of study. Special facilt-
Ties Tor Music, ART, LANGUAGES, and cOM-
hEKCItL STUDIES. Refined home-life, With
good Christian usining; special care OF tho
individual pupil. Eighty-three years 81 con.
tiuuOus experience and more than 600
alumnr. For catalogue address
PRINCIPAL sALkM FEMALE AChDEMY.
iy aleodIm salem, y. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
IL VIRGINIA.

TIE fcrty-ffth session VIII open on the iirD
or SEPTEMBER. 1901.
Instruction Is given in Languages, Literature.
Sciences. Music, Art, Bookkeeping, feDman-
, nip, Elocution, calistherics, &c g.. under
tigh sfauJards, by instructors Of culture, cha
B acicr and large experience. Young ladies' WAC
attend enjoy the advantages OF salubrons eli
mate. mineral waters, and beautiful mountain
ccnery. The school Ia composed almost ex-
ciusiyeiy Of boarding pupils. aud h intended
D. 9r only 80 young ladies. IL l. ineiy equipped
nd employs over twenty-five Officers and
teachers.
Andy at Hoilns p0sf-ofilce, Va. u
CiiARLESH. COOKE,
20 gN-Th CuCTuGW Business Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
rI-TTcIrRA prNFDIrS

arc sold everywhere CUTIcuRA, the great
Skin Cure, 20 cents; CUTIcrRA soar, an exqus-
site skin Beautiner. 25 cents; CUTICURt REsoi-
VENT the new Blood Purifier, 81. Prepared ~
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COM
PANY. Boston.
SEND for "HOw TO CURE SKIN DISEASES"
ITCHING. scaly, Pimply, and Oily SKIN
lna ao.i hue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
1901 MAIN STREET.

Twenty. er.t session begins OCTOBER 80.
Leading commercial educators Say tho eosyes
e( stvdy IL the best that has ever been devised.
and OF great value 70 those who hare business
dealings.
Prosperous business and professional men
OF this city, besides hundreds Of othcrs In dtf-
fsrent parts Of The country, have received ne
instructions OF the school.
For particulars address
asm GEORGE n. EfC0L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
A LBEMARLE FEMALE INSTI-
TUrE,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

UnsurrGs ed IN quality Of instruction, In
beslfhfniLcas aud beauty OF location, In proyl-
SIGN fer comfort 81 pupils. Terms very mode
rate. OIder catalogue.
". 7. DICKINSON,
~ i9-deodkyfg Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
DANTOPS ACADEMY,
i NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MRN.
send for catalogue.
JOHN r. SAMPSON, A. NJ, Principal.
REV. EDGAR WOODS, Pm. d., Associate.
g.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STAuNT0y, VA.
MRS GENERAL j. T. Is. STUART, Princfpal.

The fall session opens September Is. 1877,
with efficient teachers In every department.,
aud snperior sdvsntagea Terms reasonable.
Send for catalogue and apply early.
SaGsufU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

the development of his bent at the
Palette Club. His name appears, more
over, as that of one of the earliest
members Of the Art Students League.
Under the eminent Walter Shirlaw he
made rapid progress in his art. When
he yentured to exhibit his productions
they were conspicuous for their merit,
and his work is now regarded as Lead
ing expression of the remarkable and
admirable progress which Americans
are making in matters of ait. particu-
larly in their industrial application, as
IN printing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
AN ON CITIZEN OF ATLANrA. GA.

By the recommendation Of Rev. c. {. Davis,
reed DIR. M0zley's Lemon Elixir for severe
chronic case Of Indigestion, palpitation. and
irregular action OF the heart, with constipation
ard bilousuess. | also suffered greatly with
gravel and great pains In the back and Md
neys mu, b OF the time unable 70 stand alon-.
/ was treated by many physicians and used
many remedies, but got no relief. DR.. Motley.
Lemon Elixir alone has made perfect cure OF
on these diseases ! am now we'll man. My
wife has for many years suffered greatly with
constipation and sick ne aiache, from which she
could get no relief. The Lemon Elixir has
permanently cured her. A. G. ARNOLD,
% Ella street. Atlanta. Ga.
Sold by druggists. 50 cents aud 81 per bottls.
Prepared by II. MOTLEY, N. D.. Atlanta, Ga
All .-sulOciffm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
Lemon Elixir.
A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.

Cures indigestion, hea- ache. malaria, gidncy
disease, fever, chiis. loss OF Appetite debility.
and nervous prostration, by regulating the
Liver. stomach, Bowels, Kidneys. and Blood.
Lemon EIixir is prepared from the fresh
tuice Of Lemons. combined with other vegetable
liver iopics, cathartics, aromatic stimulates,
and blood purifiers.
". A. jones, Bell Station. Ala, writes:
lave suffered greatly from indigestion or dys-
pepsis. One bottle Of iemon Elixir did me
more good han all the medicine | have ever
akcp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

DICHMOND CONSERVATORY OF
~ Music, No. vee. Grece street, WIN 49,
Ito fan term SEPTEMBER n, i1H. The ~
copsists Of four terms, each lasting ten wee9A
purely with reference to sheir tsscnins qaaii6
cations. Boarders can ~ accommodated -
easy terms near tho Conservatory. Terpo
very moderate. Best instruction Riveo =
every branch Of vocal and Instrumental m0<tc.
For catalogue apply 70 Ms. Il. A. CLEMENTS,
No. weet Grace street. ga 7-su&W6s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
Z AW BOOKS.
NEW DUCHESS NOVEL;

"A Modern Gree. a novel. by tho Duchess.
sc. The Red spider, by Gould. 50c Allan
QuGitermaln. 10y Enggard. 2jc. judith. a
story Of Virginia. by Marian Hsrland, SOC.
Old Mam'sellss Secret, from the German, 90 {;
katia, by To5tOi pc. Guepn. by tho author
of Our Summer, so. PocabOutas aud her De-
scerdauts, by MynGham Robertson. sij). The
Writirge Of Thomas Nelson Page, sLs5. o.
dors promptly attended To-.
WEST, JOHNSTON & co,
au4 81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
SCHOOL, PETERS

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS
u BURG, yL.-The e.d annual session of this
SCHOOL FOR BOYS begins tue FIRST NON
DAY IN OCTOBER. Thorough proportions for
University OF Virginia, sesciEg Engineering
school and United States Military aud Naval
Acads mics; highly recommended BY the Va
Guilty Of tho University Of virsipia; flli sian
CT Instructors; situation heslthfuL Early ap-
piicstion advised, a. number 81 boar iers Is
strictly limited. For catalogue address
w. GORDON xccABE,
~ is-eodsms Head Master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

HIGH SCHOOL,

n NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA.
/. NJ Blackford. V. A. Principal; l.. 1oxtou.
A. socia,e Principal. with able assistants.
preparatory school for bows. Founfed
1859. Session opens SEPTEMBER %, 1857.
Catalogues sent on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

EIGHT INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS, COM
pletely manned and well equipped; good liz
Drary aud mu>eum special courses Of le,-
lures: healthful location. attractive grounds.
elegant halls and class rooms, large and airy
dormitories; high standards, personal aud
scholastic, and tie best social and religion.
urrouniings.
EXPENSES CT nonresident students, $3.50 4;
4 resident about s.. o Tor nine months session.
For catalogue with full Information ~ 10
orCanlzstiop. courses u 4. instruction. degrees.
ices, SC, address II. II. HARRIS,
Chairman Of ths Faculty.
~ l7-Su,W FSwsw Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
FEMALE COLLEGE,

Ee DANYILLE, VA.
The twenfy-nlrth session begins on tn lsr
or SEPT EABRR. diplomas conferred on eigh,
studies Other donors awarded. The Profess
soF Of &usir - from tho lespsic Conservatory.
Ire Art Teacher IL from Cooper Institute and
Il Modern Languages and the Sciences IL from
he fcloOls Of france aud Germany, aad II also
40 accomplished scholar Ia English. Terms
very lew for the advantages oisefei
J.T. AyERETT,
jy2+Su. Tu&Th4w President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND,
IN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES FOX YOUNG
LADIES AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOX
LITTLE GIRLS. EMILIA Postofice, three miles
from Baltimore, Nd. Conducted by the sisters
Of Nofrc Dame. Send for Catalogue.
fv IA 50 SutWym
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
~ STANTON. VA, MISS MARY J. BALD
WIN. lEiNcIPki, OPENS SEPTEMBER !. 1881;
CLOSES JUNE. 1875. Unsurpassed location,
tuiisinrs, grounds, aud appointments. Full
corps Of teachers. unriysiied advantages In
hU.lc, languages. Elocutiou, Art, Bookkeep.
ing. ani Physical Culture.
Board. &C.. &c, with tuli English course, fsoo
tor the entire session Of niue months.
For fun particulars apply 10 the Principal
For aielogue. j. ll-ooi.m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

NEW ENGLAND CONSERvA.
~ TORY OF MUSIC, BOSTON, MASS. Tho
largest aud Beet Equipped In the World-i0j
instructors. 2.iS6 Students last year. Tho
rough lnstrucuea in Vocal and instrumental
husic, Piano ard Organ-TuninS. FLEE Arts,
oratory. Literature. Rrench, German. and
Italian languages. English Branches. Gym
nestics. etc. Tuition, s. 10 81: board AMI
room, with steam heat and electric light, s. 70
1870 per week. Fall term begins SEPTEMBER
formation, address l.. TOuRJEE. Director,
Frsnkiin square. Boston, Mas. jetSeod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY HIGH
V SCHOOL. 800 Eigh;a street beyonf Leigh.
Session opens WEDNESDAY,, sgPTsssEg
II. 1877. Circulars at bookstores aftcr July i0th
Principals: WiSfEk ARCHER,
". A.. Ph. u. (University Of virglnia.)
Ie 20 ecdfAuIA a tdlaus0 &t.odtS<y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

lANVIILE CU II Il r u II FOU
IL YOUNG LADlfS.-R. III. SHARP. JR.
10. A. (university Of viIglDls), prioefpal: J. 4.
Li1TLE1ON. A. NJ. (hsndoiph- Macon coiia8e),
Assistant Principal. Pull corps OF export
eDced teacher. ses~ion begins SEPfEaBkR
siB. Thorough ventilation and heating fsciii-
ties; fas, lot and cold water, bsth-rooms;
Standard high. with borough course Ia Litsrs-
ture, Philosophy, Science, and Art First cls.S
fare In the boarding Department. specially.
Patronage steadily Increasing Terms vsry
moceraie. Yer ss,aiosas: ana TURNER "
BLACKWELL a SHARP,
an g-F.sr&wsvxvtt panv.ae. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
EDCtiIION AZ.
DICHMOND COLLEGE.

SESSION SEPTEMBER %, 1857, TO JUNE 81.
1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
GLOUCESTER ACADEMY,
GLOUCESTER COUNTY, VA.
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.

Has anrivalled advantages, being . happy
medium between the rigorous cold OF tne
mountain and northern regions and the ener-
vAt,ng heat Of tho sections further south. Easy
OF access, but remote from city temptations
Kindly home infuences,--moralsa and manners
being especially looked 10.
Beginners thoroughly drilled In the hiemen.
iary Branches, and more advanced pupus ntteo
tor College or q Business Career.
Next session begins SEPTEMBER ltrn. Ex-
penses for nine month"; about tis0 Apply for
circulars containing urexceptionAi references
and fun particulars to
JOHN TABB, Principal
Post once Gloucester Courthouse, Va
" Y9&9l&Auz, ", i,1<SSet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
No. 3 EAST GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN H. POWELL, Principal:
Mrs. T. G. FEYT0N, Associate Principal.

Tho fifteenth session Of this SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS viii
pen MONDAY. SEP EMBE3 ~, lSfi. Special
ldyantage. offered In MUSIC, MODERN Ian
GUAGEs. ENGLISH. AND ENGLISH LlfERA-
SURF. Number Of boarder3 limited 20 thirty.
Apply for catalogue at tho book stores. Or u
either principal. ~ l9-Tu.ThcS13n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07

NLEAvELAND HIGH SCHOOL.
~ MARKHAM. FArQCfER COUNTY,, Va.
X. SC co prtncipalA TOTAL charges. ten No
Hxygis. FOR catalogue address trint .a;x
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
COUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE,

GOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE,
y PETERSEN re, VA,
W. T. DAVIS, \. NJ, President 4. X. DAVIS.
4. ~, Associate. with a fun corps 81 teschess.
Session commences 18th SEPTEMBER. Is7.
send for calaiOeue. Il 2i-su&WiN'
MRS. ANNA DEANE CARR WILL
W. open n SELECT SCHOOL FOX SMALL
BOYS on the corner ~ Fourth ana Franklin
streets SEPTEMBER I'D. For particulars ap-
ply az 100 east Franklin street Circulars will
ue found a. bookstores. ~ 2l-WXsulm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-07
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTI-
III TUTE.

~ l0dsu&w. swF&wsm